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The signatures belong to Treasurer Elizabeth R. Smith and Secretary C. Douglas Dillon (note - not "Dillion", but it's hard to make out) These notes remain common among collectors and are only worth $1.25 to $1.50 if circulated. A crisp, unfolded specimen might retail for $3.
Unless it's in like-new condition, face value only.
Mint condition uncirculated...$6,000.00
Face value only, unless it's in crisp uncirculated condition. Then it might retail for up to $120.
the value is usally a dollar
One dollar -
The signatures belong to Treasurer Elizabeth R. Smith and Secretary C. Douglas Dillon (note - not "Dillion", but it's hard to make out) These notes remain common among collectors and are only worth $1.25 to $1.50 if circulated. A crisp, unfolded specimen might retail for $3.
$200
around 1 dollar.
A fair bit
What is a letter value at that he has signed
Please check your bill's date again and post a new, separate question. C. Douglas Dillon and Elizabeth Rudel Smith served as President Kennedy's Treasury Secretary and first Treasurer. Their signatures appeared on 1935 G and 1957 A series $1 bills. Both were small-size notes while a 1923 bill was printed in the older "horseblanket" format.
You can buy one in the 30 dollar range.
Unless it's in like-new condition, face value only.
The value of a one dollar bill signed by Nicholas Bradley would depend on the condition of the bill, as well as any specific historical significance associated with the signature. As a general rule, a standard uncirculated one dollar bill is worth face value unless there are unique circumstances that would increase its value to a collector.
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The value has little to do with the dollar but with the going rate of a Musial autograph. The quality and legibility of the signature will affect the value as will the condition of the dollar. Most autograph collectors would prefer his signature to be on a baseball or on baseball memorabilia.